Podcasts about angland

Desiderius Erasmus is one of the most important figures in the history of the Protestant Reformation. He was a key thinker, and the compiler of many of the manuscripts that were used in translating the Bible from Greek and Hebrew into languages of the people. He was also in communication with many of the key figures of the reformation, like Martin Luther. And yet, Erasmus stopped short of being a Reformer. In this episode, I speak with Shane Angland about this intriguing person, what contributions he made, and why he fell short. Shane Angland is from Ennis, Ireland and holds a Masters of Divinity from Dallas Theological Seminary. Make sure to check out the Theology for the People website at nickcady.org --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theologyforthepeople/support

Victorian 3yo Angland was simply brilliant winning on debut last night at Pakenham. Co-trainer Mick Price says he has 2 more races in mind this prep.

Darcy Mangan started Ace Bloodstock on the back of the winnings from I'm Thunderstruck and they have Angland stepping out at Pakenham tonight. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you read the Bible in English, you may not realize all of the drama and sacrifices that went into getting the Bible translated into the English language.  William Tyndale was an English biblical scholar and linguist who became a leading figure in the Protestant Reformation, until he was executed for his beliefs. Tyndale created the first English translation of the New Testament from the original Greek text and was working on translating the Old Testament from Hebrew. Much of his work can still be seen in the way the Bible is translated into English to this day.  In this episode, my guest is Shane Angland of Ennis Evangelical Church in County Clare, Ireland. Shane holds a Masters of Divinity from Dallas Theological Seminary, and specializes in historical theology. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theologyforthepeople/support

Jess Angland is the CEO of Sli Eile which is a diverse community of people who share a commitment to ensuring that mental health challenges do not stand in the way of people achieving rich and fulfilling lives. I truly believe the work they are doing at Sli Eile should be standard practice across the world for treating people with mental health challenges. I've seen how terribly the current system works with my own mother's treatment withSchiophrneia over the past 28 years. Learn more about Sli Eile here Find them on Facebook here Help us reach the €40,000 goal through this link            To learn more about my coaching programs you can check out - https://www.conorosheafitness.com/online-coaching.html To join my free community and get access to free mobility and bodyweight workouts you can join here - https://www.facebook.com/groups/mobilitymasteryAU

How do we know when the books of the New Testament were written? Is it important? In this episode, I speak with Shane Angland about the dating of the Gospels and Revelation, and why the answer to that question might be more important than you think. We look at some of the evidences for why we can be confident that the Gospels were written shortly after Jesus' life and ascension. Additionally we talk about the Book of Revelation, and how the dating of Revelation actually determines how we interpret it. Shane ss a teaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church in County Clare, Ireland. He is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary (Th.M.) and holds a BA in History and Politics from the University of Limerick. Shane also served for several years as a missionary in Kharkiv, Ukraine. The book Shane recommends at the end of this episode is: Redating the New Testament by John A.T. Robinson Check out Shane's blog here: http://anglandicus.blogspot.com/ Visit the Theology for the People blog at nickcady.org, where you can read articles and suggest topics for future episodes.

Shane Angland is a teaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church in County Clare, Ireland. He is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary (Th.M.) and holds a BA in History and Politics from the University of Limerick. Shane also served for several years as a missionary in Kharkiv, Ukraine. On this episode, Shane shares some of his research about the Irish monastic approach to Bible study in the "Dark Ages" and what made it unique, as well as what we today can learn from their practices. Check out Shane's blog here: http://anglandicus.blogspot.com/ Visit the Theology for the People blog at nickcady.org, where you can read articles and suggest topics for future episodes.

What should contemporary preachers and pastors learn from the influential early Christian leader Augustine, was a prominent theologian and philosopher, who played a significant role in shaping Western philosophy and Christianity through his influential writings. He is considered a major figure among the Church Fathers of the Latin Church during the Patristic Period. His notable works include "The City of God," "On Christian Doctrine," and "Confessions."Shane Angland and Ian Clary join Mike to discuss the influence of Austine on their personal lives and ministries, and also how J.I. Packer used Augustine's commentary on John to help restore the struggling faith of one of Ian's mentors. While Augustine is commonly recognized as a philosopher, theologian and preacher, Shane and Ian argue that it is also important to take note of his role as a pastor and carer of souls. Shane Angland is currently a teaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church, Ireland. He has served as a missionary in Ukraine and is a Th.M. graduate from Dallas Theological Seminary with an emphasis in historical theology.Dr. Ian Clary is a native of Canada; most recently he lived in Toronto, Ontario, where he served as a minister at West Toronto Baptist Church. He taught at various institutions in Canada, including Redeemer University College and Heritage College and he continues to lecture at Munster Bible College in Cork, Ireland.Ian's doctoral work looked at issues dealing with the Christian interpretation of history with a particular focus on early-modern British evangelicalism. His master's work looked at the reception history of patristics into the post-Reformation period with a focus on Christology.Suggested Links: God Crowns His Own Gifts: Augustine, Grace, and the Monks of Hadrumetum https://hesedandemet.com/product/god-crowns-his-own-gifts-augustine-grace-and-the-monks-of-hadrumetum/ Be sure to subscribe to the Into Theology podcast for Ian's journey through Augustine's Confessions: https://ca.thegospelcoalition.org/into-theology/Recommended Episodes: Shane Angland: The Problem and Promise of Preaching : https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2020/7/7/the-problem-and-the-promise-of-preaching-shane-angland Ian Clary : Learning from the Puritans : https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2020/5/14/episode-107-learning-from-the-puritans Bryan Chapell : Pulpit Flourish vs Pastoral Care : https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2022/9/13/pulpit-flourish-vs-pastoral-care-with-bryan-chappell

Today is Thursday, Dec. 22, 2022.   The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com. The Brainerd Dispatch is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org.

To get you ready for the weekend, Jarrett and Jon look at the end of the MLS transfer window, go through the weekend in the #WeekendWhiparound and look at ANGLAND's opening weekend in the Prem

To get you ready for the weekend, Jarrett and Jon look at the end of the MLS transfer window, go through the weekend in the #WeekendWhiparound and look at ANGLAND's opening weekend in the Prem

March 17 is St. Patrick's Day. What is the true story of St. Patrick? Shane Angland (MDiv, Dallas Theological Seminary) joins the podcast today to help us know the difference between what is myth and what is historically true when it comes to St. Patrick. Did Patrick really drive the snakes out of Ireland? Did he face off with druids? Did he use the shamrock as a teaching tool to explain the Trinity? Shane explains how we can know the difference between what is true about Patrick and what is fable, and how the true story of Patrick is much better than the legends. Here is a link to the article Shane wrote, which is mentioned in this episode: St. Patrick, Grey Wolves, and the Cimbid King If you find this episode interesting or helpful, please share it with others and leave a rating and review on your podcast app, as that helps other people discover this podcast and its content. Make sure to visit the Theology for the People blog at nickcady.org

Many people assume that the Protestant Reformation was something that only affected the Western, or Roman Catholic Church, but in this episode, Shane Angland (Mdiv, Dallas Theological Seminary) shares the incredible story of how the Reformation reached the East. Shane explains how Martin Luther actually referred to the Eastern Orthodox churches as examples of Christianity which were not subject to the dictates of Roman papal authority, and he tells the story of Cyril Lucaris, the Greek Orthodox theologian and patriarch of Constantinople, who was highly influenced by the Reformation and its principles. Shane Angland resides in Ennis, Ireland. He spent years working in Ukraine as a missionary with IFES and serving in a Calvary Chapel church in the city of Kharkiv, before going to Dallas for seminary. At the end of the episode, listen for a preview of my forthcoming book, The God I Won't Believe In: Facing Nine Common Barriers to Embracing Christianity. Visit the Theology for the People blog site for articles and more.

Another depressing first day performance by England in the Ashes. Simon Hughes and Simon Mann try to 'find the positives.'

As the naughty bright kid at school, Vicki always knew that a traditional life path wasn't going to be for her and was prompted by someone sharing that life should just be FUN.... and to just enjoy it. This set her on the path of becoming a super yacht chef for 30 years, embracing her love of starting small businesses, studying natural medicine, and valuing her freedom and health to launch iWalkWaiheke - a multi day walking tour company located on Waiheke Island, New Zealand. Vicki admits that she has always had a love hate relationship with the word purpose, and knows that it's an eternal quest of discovery rather than just a place that you just arrive at. Vicki has a nurturing call for action from our community to find someone in your community that hasn't experienced nature to the extend that you may have and take them out on your adventures. The more time we spend in nature, the better versions of ourselves we know we can become.

Shane Angland (MA Theology, Dallas Theological Seminary), joins the podcast to talk about Bible translations and what makes some translations better than others. Shane is the lead preaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church in Ennis, Ireland. A native of the west coast of Ireland, Shane served as a missionary in Ukraine with the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students, and later earned a Masters Degree from Dallas Theological Seminary, where the focus of his studies was on Textual Criticism. In this episode, Shane explains what Textual Criticism is (and is not), and explains the important elements involved in Bible translation, such as translation philosophy and source documents. He also dispels some common misconceptions about Bible translations, such as that newer translations remove content from the Bible, or that they are less accurate than older translations. If you've benefited from this episode, please share it online, and leave a rating and review for this podcast in the Apple Podcast store. Also, visit the Theology for the People Blog at nickcady.org.

While the books of Samuel and Kings are hefty, jam-packed, and quick-moving texts, they're only the first two pairs of a history-rich triplet. We now come in our study to the final duo—the books of First and Second Chronicles. Shane Angland currently serves as a teaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church in Ennis, Ireland. He has a passion for all things history—the history of doctrine, the history of the church, and the history of Israel—an interest, skill, and expertise that is going to come in handy today as he helps us navigate the sixty-five chapters that make up the Chronicles. And, let's be honest, even if Shane's not up to the task (which he is), his accent makes him fun to listen to anyway!

Former jockey talks about his new role in racing and reflects on his riding career

Y’all have heard of snow mirages right? Huge problem up in north Angland, trust us. Luke and Dan can’t decide if Glokta has done a good job or a bad job, but Dan is still team Glokta and hoping that isn’t going to come back to bite him. Luke provides great analysis about Jezal and Dan decides to hate him anyway. Lastly, the boys ponder the dietary requirements of Shanka. Special thanks to VOLO for the intro and outro music.The post Before They Are Hanged: Part Two first appeared on Don't call it a book club..

Y'all have heard of snow mirages right? Huge problem up in north Angland, trust us. Luke and Dan can't decide if Glokta has done a good job or a bad job, but Dan is still team Glokta and hoping that isn't going to come back to bite him. Luke provides great analysis about Jezal and Dan decides to hate him anyway. Lastly, the boys ponder the dietary requirements of Shanka. Special thanks to VOLO for the intro and outro music.

Kort version av samtalet med Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist, affärsängeln i investmentbolaget E 14 och entreprenören Åse Angland Lindvall som möter Micke Jonsson från Peak Region, om att bygga teamet, individen, att ge för att få, och vikten av rätt kultur i ett företag som anammar innovation för att växa mer. Produktion: Jemtopia produceras av Peak Region i samarbete med Poddverandan och Bildredaktionen. Podden finansieras av Europeiska regionala utvecklingsfonden och Region Jämtland Härjedalen.

Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist, affärsängeln i investmentbolaget E 14 och entreprenören Åse Angland Lindvall från Åre i samtal med Micke Jonsson På Peak Region, om att bygga teamet, individen, att ge för att få och hur viktig kulturen i ett företag som anammar innovation för att växa mer är. Produktion: Jemtopia produceras av Peak Region i samarbete med Poddverandan och Bildredaktionen. Podden finansieras av Europeiska regionala utvecklingsfonden och Region Jämtland Härjedalen.

Annabel Angland from Peregrine Wines is the Corteva Central Otago Young Viticulturist of the Year 2020 and is looking forward to representing the region at the national finals in Martinborough in October. The Lincoln Uni viticulture and oenology graduate is also co-captain of the Southern Blast netball team.

Shane Angland and Mike Neglia discuss sermon introductions and whether they are actually necessary or not as well as the danger of too many illustrations and the freedom of self-forgetfulness.  - Shane is currently a teaching elder at Ennis Evangelical Church, Ireland. He has served as a missionary in Ukraine and is a Th.M. graduate from Dallas Theological Seminary with an emphasis in historical theology.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2ufobA0 The chimneys of industry rise over Adua and the world seethes with new opportunities. But old scores run deep as ever. On the blood-soaked borders of Angland, Leo dan Brock struggles to win fame on the battlefield, and defeat the marauding armies of Stour Nightfall. He hopes for help from the crown. But King Jezal's son, the feckless Prince Orso, is a man who specialises in disappointments. Savine dan Glokta - socialite, investor, and daughter of the most feared man in the Union - plans to claw her way to the top of the slag-heap of society by any means necessary. But the slums boil over with a rage that all the money in the world cannot control. The age of the machine dawns, but the age of magic refuses to die. With the help of the mad hillwoman Isern-i-Phail, Rikke struggles to control the blessing, or the curse, of the Long Eye. Glimpsing the future is one thing, but with the guiding hand of the First of the Magi still pulling the strings, changing it will be quite another...

So our heroes have made it to Ghyll. Now they have to figure out how they are going to get their boat through Ghyll's locks and down into the lower city. Maybe they shouldn't take their river boat out into the ocean? Ghost Slinger seems to think she has a way that they can get through without paying because she's very persuasive. Angland lock system to raise and lower water level. See Photos of an English lock at DNDTonight.com

We often see ourselves in the lives of the disciples and we can see how often they miss it—and yet they do not give up and are still called to be faithful. Sermon begins at 13:00.

SNOW! It's early spring in Angland, but heading north into the mountains there's still plenty of cold weather to be had. Our friends find themselves in Draycott meeting a whole host of new people. They learn about how Draycott used to be rich, when they made their living hunting dragons. The Orks plundering the mountains wouldn't have stood a chance against the castle knights back then.

Parishioner Tom Angland shares a homily about the new age of love that we are called to live into and hope for. Sermon begins at 13:55.

How Do You Know? Hidden hopes in a journey of longing. Parishioner Tom Angland shares a word about his own journey back to faith after decades away. Sermon begins at 12:45. 

I veckans avsnitt av #4av5jobb-podden möter vi Åse Angland Lindvall som startat Idea2Innovation och som tagit fram en molntjänst som förenklar idéutveckling för företagare och organisationer.